All language subtitles for Gunsmoke.S18E18.Patricia.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-DarkSaber_track3_[eng]

ANNOUNCER: "Gunsmoke."

With Milburn Stone
as Doc, Amanda

Blake as Kitty, Ken Curtis as
Festus, Buck Taylor as Newly.

And starring James
Arness as Matt Dillon.

That must be a real
interesting book you're reading.

Not really.

I noticed you
haven't put it down.

It passes the time.

That's a real fine-looking
boy, your brother.

He's not my brother.

Your son?

No.

Well, I think we can
rule out grandmother.

She's Miss Colby, my governess.

She is?

Pleased to meet you, Miss Colby.

My name's Newly O'Brien.

Mr O'Brien.

I'm Johnny.

Johnny, pleased
to meet you, too.

We're from Boston.

You are?

Well, you're a
long way from home.

JOHNNY: Is that a real
shooting gun, Mr. O'Brien?

That's real, all right.

I guess you need
it for Indians.

Yeah, it might not
be a bad idea to keep

your eyes peeled out there.

Johnny, come on over here.

You sit right here.

You can look out
either side now.

Makes it easier for talking.

I mean, when you get
finished with the book.

I certainly don't think I'll
be through for at least a week.

I got lots of patience.

STAGE DRIVER: All right,
folks, 20-minute stop

to rest the horses.

NEWLY: Ah.

Mr. Brown, how's
everything in these parts?

Oh, fair to middling.

I swear, there's a strange
kind of stewings in the air.

The air does have
a funny feel to it.

Miss Colby, can I go play?

Yes, but don't go too far.

I won't.

This here part of a stage
stop is called a walk around.

It's a chance for the passengers
to get to know each other

and-- and talk.

Well, I certainly wouldn't
want to break any traditions.

Well, thank you.

Just you and the boy traveling?

PATRICIA: Yes, his parents
decided they wanted to take

a second honeymoon in Canada.

And Johnny's, uh, always wanted
to see the West so here we are.

NEWLY: Hang onto your hat.

[laughter]

If time is on your hands, why
don't you spend it in Dodge?

Hospitality is great.

You can have dinner at Del
Monaco's, even a guided tour.

PATRICIA: I don't know.

I hear that Dodge is a
pretty dangerous place.

Oh, it is, definitely.

So the guided tour
provides a personal escort.

I promise not to let you out
of my sight the entire evening.

[howling winds]

PATRICIA: Johnny!

NEWLY: Get to the shack.

We'll be safer there.

[coughing]

Get down.

Get closer to the wall.

Oh!

My leg.

I think his leg's broken.

Oh, no.

NEWLY: I'll try
to find a splint.

Hang on, pardner.

It's all right.

It's all right.

Cowboys don't cry.

[hammering]

Whoa.

Mrs. Peary, how you be.

I know I hadn't ought
to be asking but--

Carried the roof right
off our house, Festus.

Ah, well, that's just pity.

Well, now, don't you fret
none about the fixing.

Because quick as we
all get our breath,

we're going put a new roof
on your house for you.

Doc, they're still coming in.

I don't know where you're
gonna put them all.

We'll manage.

Put a lot of folks in cots
over in the old warehouse.

Squeezing people in every place.

Folks up and down the
street are donating rooms.

You know, they're
just marvelous.

We're going to
make out all right.

The old man Crawford
may be in trouble.

He didn't say anything,
but looks to me

like he's limping pretty bad.

I'll drop in and
see him tonight.

All right, and you go slow.

It's not going to help things
if you fold up, you know.

DOC: I'll see you
in just a minute.

All right, folks.

Sam's ready for you.

Plenty of good food inside.

Come on.

Don't be bashful.

Go ahead.

Go right on in.

Oh, Mrs. Ballard, why don't
you bring the children in.

The bar is closed for a while.

Go ahead.

Go ahead.

How bad is it out there?

Some of the farms have
been hit pretty bad,

but so far we've been lucky.

No report of deaths.

Rudy said that Shacktown
is practically leveled.

Everybody's using the
old mine for shelter.

Let me ride out there.

I'll be back in a while.

What's your prognosis, Newly?

He's doing fine, Doc.

He's a tough one.

Lateral fracture of the
tibia but a clean break.

That's fine.

Young fella, I don't want you
riding any bucking Broncos

for about a week.

You promise me that?

Yes, sir.

Newly, I'm going
to be awful busy.

I've got about 40
calls I got to make.

And there's just not
enough hours in this day.

Tell you what I'd
like, for you to set

up a kind of an infirmary
over in Del Monaco's.

Can you do that?

Well, Doc, maybe instead
of having my own patients,

I can assist you.

After all, I haven't
had too much experience.

I'm not worried about that.

You'll do fine.

Oh, doctor, since it looks like
I'll be staying here in Dodge

for a while until
Johnny can travel,

I've had some
nursing experience.

I'd be more than glad
to help out if I could.

Well, that's fine.

That's fine.

Thank you, Patricia, very much.

You can just stay
and help Newly.

That'll be fine.

All right.

Oh, say, I tell you
what I'm going to do.

I'm just going to leave you
this bag, Newly, because I

got a spare up in the office.

I'll, uh, I'll see you
tomorrow, young fellow.

[inaudible] going to
take good care of you.

Why I quit medicine is a
question I often ask myself.

The answer I get is that
I was, well, restless.

At least that's the
answer I give myself,

but I know it's
not an honest one.

What is the answer, if that's
not too personal a question.

Well, Doc says it's selfish.

We've had some long
talks about it.

I remember in school and
at the teaching hospital,

I was surrounded by
misery and sickness.

And, well, it depressed
me, that's all.

Well, I wouldn't
call that selfishness.

I mean, there's a
lot of people that

just aren't suited to medicine.

He's running a
pretty high fever.

Doc had an answer.

He said there are people
that could perform

but don't want to,
meaning me, shying away

from their responsibilities.

Well, that's the way Doc is.

That's the way he
feels about medicine.

He just plain loves
working with people.

Well, from what I
saw today, so do you.

NEWLY: Well, plow a
field for somebody

or go to a barn-building, that
kind of helping people I like.

But I don't like
the responsibility

of having a life in my hands.

Is that why you didn't want
to be on your own today?

Well, it wasn't easy, but
I'm glad you were with me.

But you would have done
just fine on your own.

You were so much control, and
you're so good with people.

I did the best I could.

Some men have a
special gift, Newly.

It's-- it's kind of an
instinct for healing.

I think you have it.

And I think it would
be a shame if you

didn't do anything with it.

Well, I've got to go now.

Oh.

All right?

Yes, I'm just really tired.

And we've got a
long day tomorrow.

You get some sleep tonight.

Get a good night's rest.

Tell me something, how long do
you figure on staying in Dodge?

Oh, well, that
depends on Johnny.

How long do you think it
will be before he can travel?

Oh, I'd say 99 years.

I could be a very old lady.

Patricia, tomorrow
morning, you and I

ought to have breakfast
together and go

over the list of patients.

All right.

Goodnight, Mr. O'Brien.

It was Newly at
least once today.

Newly.

Wait a second, I'm
going to walk you home.

Look at that,
Matt. [inaudible].

They've been on
their feet 24 hours,

don't even seem to
bother them a bit.

Maybe they're talking medicine.

Oh, sure, you bet they are.

FESTUS: I'll tell
you, I never saw

so many barns get tore down.

We're going to have to
do a heap of barn-raising

when this here dust clears.

KITTY: Oh.

FESTUS: Doc, Matthew.

Well, I've seen you
two looking better.

Well, I've felt better,
too, I can tell you that.

KITTY: How about some coffee?

Sounds fine.

Sam, can we have
some more coffee?

SAM: Coming right up.

How's everything south
of the river, Fest?

Oh, it ain't too bad, Matthew.

They didn't get tore
up too bad out yonder.

How's the medical
situation, Doc?

A lot better than
it was this morning.

Well, it's a good thing
you got Newly to help you.

Well, by the looks of
it, I don't know just

how much help he's going to be.

Newly's in conference
with his nurse.

Newly?

Newly.

I'd like to let y'all
in on the most sensible

decision I ever come to.

She doesn't know it yet,
but Miss Patricia Colby

is about to become
Mrs. Newly O'Brien.

Indians call this the
Valley of Thunder.

PATRICIA: Why is that?

NEWLY: I guess because
on a still night,

they could hear horses' hooves
pounding across the prairie

so loud it sounded like thunder.

As long as anybody
can remember, I

guess wild mustangs have
been using that valley there

and the canyons to the west.

PATRICIA: Oh, aren't
they beautiful, Newly?

NEWLY: They sure are.

[horses galloping]

You know, when I
was a little girl,

I used to tell myself
that someday I'd come out

West and have a horse ranch.

Really?

But you stayed in
Boston instead?

Well, when you're
young, you dream dreams.

Now, there's half the
trouble with the world,

people settling for dreams.

When you want something,
you shouldn't just

sit there and dream about it.

PATRICIA: Your philosophy
of life, doctor?

NEWLY: That's right.

Come on, I want to
show you someplace.

Whoa.

This here's a place nobody's
been able to make a go of.

It's abandoned now
for about two years.

Why?

Is there something
wrong with the land?

No, the ground's too rocky
for anything other than grass.

But there's plenty of that.

It's kind of brown
now, but come spring,

early summer, it gets
so green around here,

make your eyes ache.

You're saying that it
would be good for horses.

You bet.

There's 2,000 acres here,
running up into those canyons.

You could run 100, 150
head of horses here easy.

Why hasn't anyone tried
to, uh, raise them here?

Well, they have.

It just takes a lot of patience.

What's required is
somebody who can

look that far into the future.

Yes, I can see somebody
with that kind of vision

making a go of it.

Oh, look at those clouds, Newly.

Aren't they lovely?

Step number one is to buy it.

Well, you're not
suggesting that I--

Mr. Budkin at the bank, I'll
bet he'd go for whatever terms

a serious buyer wanted to make.

Oh, but that-- you
can't be serious.

I mean, it would take
money to stock it.

Well, I forgot to mention,
there's this fellow in Dodge.

He runs a gun shop and
he saved a few dollars.

Wouldn't take much to
coax him in as a partner.

Newly, it would be impractical.

It would be--

A childish dream.

Well, no, not that.

It takes a man to
run a horse ranch.

I got that figured out, too.

You need a husband.

And I know somebody who
wants to marry you so much,

he can't sleep nights anymore.

You know what we could do?

We could take some
of these cuttings

and plant them up
there by the porch.

We?

I can't sleep either.

Uh, I don't know
if I heard you.

But did I hear you--

PATRICIA: Sh.

[knocking]

DOC: Come in.

I hope you're not
busy, Dr. Adams.

I saw your light on.

DOC: No, come right on in.

I don't want to be a
bother, but I wondered

if you would have any
tonic pills on hand

like these I've been taking.

I may have.

I got about every pill
imaginable, I guess.

I-- I, uh-- how long have you
been taken these, Patricia?

Oh, for quite a while.

Our family doctor
in Boston prescribed

them several years ago.

He said they'd
improve my appetite,

uh, among other benefits.

Well, yes, I, uh-- I guess so.

I guess they-- here, uh,
just come on over here

and have a seat.

Patricia, I want you to sit
down right in this chair.

Thank you.

Well, that's it.

That's just fine.

Now, look at me, right
straight, right to there.

I don't think any
doctor worth his salt

would prescribe for anybody
without examining them first.

Yeah, yeah, that's fine.

Let's have-- what's that?

Where'd you get this bruise?

PATRICIA: Oh, you just
breathe on me and I bruise.

I don't know.

I must have gotten that
during the cyclone, I guess.

I'll tell you why.

I want to take a
blood sample from you.

Blood sample?

DOC: It's routine,
Patricia, just routine.

It'll kind of help with
my diagnosis, you see.

Anything you say.

By the way, are
you busy on Sunday?

Sunday?

No, no, I can't
think of anything.

Why?

Do you think that,
um, you could find time

to be best man at a wedding?

Wedding, who?

Mine and Newly's.

I know, it's very sudden.

Sudden or not, I think it's
just wonderful, just marvelous.

Newly's a fine fellow.

You're both going to be very
happy, I'll tell you that.

I think it's just wonderful.

MATT DILLON: Well,
they're not wasting

much time setting that wedding
date for Sunday, are they?

Well, here's to the new couple.

You look really tired back, Doc.

Drink up.

It'll make you sleep better.

Tomorrow's a brand new day.

Some days just, uh, just
stay the same, Kitty.

Something bothering you, Doc?

Yes, there is, Matt.

A long time ago,
I swore an oath.

It went something
like this. "Whatever

I may see or hear
in the lives of men,

which ought not to be spoken
abroad, I will not divulge."

I swore to that.

All of my years of practice,
I've never broken that oath.

But now, I need help.

And I hope I may be forgiven.

What is it, Doc?

They've set the
date for the wedding.

Yeah.

DOC: Newly sent Festus to
Garden City for the preacher.

What's wrong with that?

Patricia's dying.

KITTY: Dying.

She has leukemia.

Leukemia, I've
never heard of it.

I'm not surprised, Kitty.

There's very little
known about it.

In simple language, the
white cells run wild,

just completely out of control.

It's, uh, it's fatal.

How long she got, Doc?

Oh, Matt, I, I couldn't--
I couldn't say that.

See, Patricia's
such a strong girl.

But it's my considered opinion
that she has a very short time.

You know, I've always
felt that my patients

should know everything, that
is, if I think they can take it.

I think they have a right
to make their own peace,

settle their own affairs.

But you don't feel
that way about her?

Matt, I, I just don't know
how I feel about Patricia.

Here's a girl who,
who thinks she

has this whole wonderful
life ahead of her.

She thinks it's just beautiful.

Now, do I have the right
to, to rob her of that?

The joys of, of
everyday living, do

I have that kind of authority?

Do you want my opinion, Doc?

Yes, I do.

Well, I know that
I wouldn't want

anyone taking my last remaining
happy moments away from me.

Doc, is there any way
she could harm herself

by not knowing about it?

Physically?

No, none whatever.

Well, that's your vote
for not telling her.

What about Newly, Doc?

I believe Newly must be told.

I don't believe it.

Newly, I've spent
hours and hours not

wanting to believe it myself.

But here are the
results of my findings.

The, the outward symptoms,
the results of a blood workup.

NEWLY: I don't care
about your workups, Doc.

They don't make any sense.

Newly, the evidence
is right here.

Evidence?

You told me yourself
we don't know

anything about blood diseases.

Well, it's true.

We know very little.

But there's one thing
we do know for sure,

and that's the
symptoms of leukemia.

Wait a minute, let me explain
something to you, Newly.

The principle of
cellular pathology

was established a long time
ago in Germany by a doctor

by the name of Rudolph Virchow.

Now, since then, it's considered
a, a positive medical fact.

Have you told Patricia
anything about this?

No.

Well, don't, don't,
because it's not true.

It can't be.

There's nothing wrong with her.

She's had-- she's been
doing a lot of hard work

this past week.

It's not going to happen, Doc.

Somebody who never wanted
to hurt anybody, only

wanted to help.

It's not going to happen.

I'm telling you, you and
your blood studies are wrong.

I'm telling you--

Newly, I don't blame you
for disputing my diagnosis.

I don't blame you at all.

I kind of expected it.

Now, here, I don't think you
can dispute the diagnostic fact.

Here's a letter I want you to
mail yourself to Dr. Berman,

St. Louis General Hospital.

He is the outstanding authority
on blood study in the country.

I've asked him to send his
findings directly to you.

Doc, I'm marrying that girl.

I'm marrying her.

We're going to have a long
and happy life together.

PATRICIA: Hm, waw.

I'm going to miss
you, Miss Colby.

I'm going to miss
you, too, Johnny.

A little something for
a wedding present, Pat.

Oh, thank you.

That's very kind of
you Mr. Henderson.

Not at all.

Mr. Brian, you've
captured a real prize.

Thank you, sir, I know that.

Bye, Miss Colby.

Bye-bye, Johnny.

Thanks for the
hat, Mr. O'Brien.

You bet.

Oh, well, I am late for
a last-minute fitting.

Oh.

What's wrong?

I've just been feeling
the heat all day.

Don't be late for rehearsal.
-I won't.

Newly, I just got back.

And, and the Reverend,
he said he can't get here

from Garden City tonight,
but he guaranteed

that he'll be here tomorrow.

PATRICIA: Oh.

FESTUS: Now, don't
fret, Miss Patricia.

That don't mean a thing.

See, the Reverend, he
wants us to run through all

the proceedings without him.

And I know just exactly
how it's all did.

DOC: Festus.

Doc, I mean, where everybody
stands and stuff like that.

Why, there ain't nothing to it.

I recollect when my grandma,
great-grandma Axel Sneedy

went and got herself married
up for the third time,

I was right there with my
eyeball peeled on everything.

That's not what I want
to talk to you here.

Do you know it was the
funniest thing about Grandma?

She, she never would tell
nobody how old she was.

And I guarantee you that she
was putting eyes old as old Doc

here.
Ha ha.

All right, let's get started.

Miss Patricia, you
come with me now.

You come right up here.

Sam, now, see, since
Patricia's papa ain't here

to what they call
give the bride away,

you're going to play like
you're her papa, see.

So you stand right there, and
you take a hold of his arm

like that.

Now, Miss Kitty, now, if you'll
just herd the youngins right

up here in the front like that.

And you stand behind them
right there like that.

All right, and then, you come
down when, when they come.

Matthew, now you, you
stand right up here,

you and old Doc, right
along about in there,

see, and pretend like
I'm standing with you,

but I ain't, see.

What I'm going to be doing,
I'm going to be right here.

Newly, you're right
there like that, see.

And what you're doing,
see, you're, you're waiting

from your missus to come
sashaying down to meet

up with you, don't you see.

All right, Miss Baker.

[ORGAN MUSIC, "HERE COMES THE
BRIDE"]

FESTUS: Now, you see there.
Ain't that plum easy?

Ain't nothing to it at all.

Now, the only thing you have to,
take everything nice and slow.

Now, now, the two of you,
you just kind of stand there

and noggle one another
like fellows and gals

do that's been
a-courtin' for a spell.

And then the Reverend,
he's a-fixin'

to say things like,
he says, to kind

of be polite, like, you're
the prettiest gal that I

have ever saw.

And, and I ain't never
saw no handsomer fellow

than you and stuff like that.

And then, he'll say, Patricia,
do you take this here fellow

for better or for worser,
to do what he tells you

and to, to make him happy.

And you say, I do.

I do.

FESTUS: Now, Newly, you
say, I take this here gal--

I take this here gal--

FESTUS: To love and protect
and stuff like that.

I want to love her
and protect her.

Till death do us part.

Till death do us part.

Right, now, go to
work and kiss her.

See, that there's your
reward for standing

around here and waiting, see.

Go on, go ahead on and kiss her.

Forever.

[crowd celebrating]

MATT DILLON: Well,
congratulations, Newly.

PATRICIA: Oh, Kitty, bye-bye.

[crowd cheering]

NEWLY: That was some wedding.

It sure was.

I come out here
yesterday to paint it,

but so many odds and
ends need fixing.

I want it to always look
just the way it does now.

You do?

Yes, I do.

Well, maybe, not always.

Well, I tell you something.

If I don't get that
roof fixed, we'll

be running around with buckets
in our hands some night.

Well, we certainly wouldn't
want that, would we.

No, we wouldn't.

No, we wouldn't.

-I got a surprise for you.
-Yeah?

Uh huh.

Ah.

It's yours.

Oh.

Oh, he's beautiful.

Oh, Newly, I do love
you so very, very much.

Oh, hello, Mr. Burke.

Morning, Miss O'Brien.

Newly around?

No, he's, um, down by the
creek in the Western section,

little argument
with the beavers.

Well, a wire just
came in for him.

Maybe I can take it over to him.

Well, he might have
started back by now.

You might miss him.

I'll see that he gets it.

How's everything
coming along out here?

Lots to do, but
I've never enjoyed

anything so much in my life.

Say, maybe you
better open it up.

If it's important, I can
take it to him right away.

PATRICIA: Hm.

[READING] "Confirm
prognosis by Dr. Adams."

Oh, it's just a
confirmation of some sort.

You take care of yourself.

Bye-bye.

"Confirm prognosis by Dr. Adams.

If your patient
desires, I will examine.

But I concur with your
findings and conclusions

as to young female
being terminal."

as to young female
being terminal."

BOSTON DOCTOR
[VOICEOVER]: I want you

to take these pills, Patricia.

No, no, just a
tonic for the blood.

Uh, incidentally, try
to take things easier.

Get plenty of rest.

DOC [VOICEOVER]:
Patricia, I'd like to take

a blood sample from you.

How'd you get that bruise there?

FESTUS [VOICEOVER]:
Till death do us part.

NEWLY [VOICEOVER]: Forever.

BOSTON DOCTOR [VOICEOVER]:
Plenty of sleep.

Plenty of rest.

Just a tonic for the blood,
for the blood, for the blood,

for the blood!

NEWLY: Patricia!

Hey, hold on.

What are you trying to do?

You're crying.

No, no, it's, it's the wind.

What's wrong?

Do you hear it?

I don't hear anything.

PATRICIA: The world is so alive.

NEWLY: Come on over
here and sit down.

What's all that
running and riding for?

It's just something
I felt like doing.

Well, you might have
broken your neck.

It's funny.

What's funny, besides you?

Things we're afraid of.

What have you got
to be afraid of?

Just little things.

They don't matter.

Sleepy?

Yes, I'm tired.

Sleep for a while.

Newly, do you
remember that you said

we had to talk about
the spring, about

the, the things we had to do?

We've got plenty
of time for that.

No, now.

Now?

Yes.

Well, the first
thing we're going

do before winter is
dig us a root cellar.

And then we're going
to roof the house.

And then, I think
behind the barn,

we'll put us up a
regular hen house.

And the, the added room.

It's for our son.

PATRICIA: Our son.

I'll start building it the
first thing come spring.

Patricia?

Patricia!

God, please help me.

She loved wildflowers, Doc.

She loved everything wild.

Whatever was put on this earth,
she saw as simple and good.

Strange, Doc, we
can't even explain

the disease that took her.

No, not yet.

NEWLY: Why, Doc?

Why her?

Why her?

I don't understand, Doc.

DOC: Well, Newly,
if you're a doctor,

there's a lot you
don't understand.

You spend a lot of time
wondering why some of us

are taken, some
of the best of us,

for no apparent reason at all.

But I've learned to
look at it this way.

Perhaps there is a reason.

There must be a reason.

You know, the world
needs gunsmiths.

There's no doubt
about that at all.

But it needs doctors, good
doctors, an awful lot more.

And that's what you could be.

You could be a good doctor.

You've got the feel for it.

You'd be fine.

I practiced medicine
for 40 years.

And in that time, I've
learned a little something.

It sure'd make me
happy if I knew someone

that I could pass
on that knowledge

to, someone that really cared.

When do we start, Doc?

Right now.

Tell you what, you come by the
office about 6 o'clock tomorrow

morning, we'll just
start right off--

ANNOUNCER: Stay tuned
for exciting scenes

from our next "Gunsmoke."

[theme music]